The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-29 00:00:00

• , b 1.14.1.111, as.or 28....baued the wit!' Math fur the Leeward Islands. - bIiAL,MAY 28. his2B.--Arrive Majesty'a Ship dme- HOUSE at PZERS,I Apt, front the Westward, and the Neptune, Men- - : . OATI,IRPAY, MAY 21: , zlte, Stunt London for Mat Unique. f The Royal Assent. was given by CiortvilWion to ._. ! the Militia Completion Bid, the Land Tax Coto. YARMOUTH, MAY 28.—Sailed tite'Siloke sloop of ro i ' sksh os` Bill, the Irish Insolvent Debtors' 13,11, war and Lord Aelson cutter with the convoy for the and two other Bills, in all (public and private) 33. 11:titic i and the Aboukir ' of 74 guns, with live stuck. i The einurnissioners were, the Loan CitANc&L , . Passed through the Roads tli6 Eacria sloop of Lott, the Bari of Alrtssrottio- and Lord WALsiNG', o par. ; HAM. • . Arrived the Vixen from a cruize, and the Bea ! The Loan' Bill, the Glass Duties Bill, and the .. 'O lOO ll ot 'Aar with the 'convoy for the 11:thic, and re- Irish Fc'efidiY Societies Bill, were read 'a second Main with the &duck, Sum o 411e.rand , in, Co. t time mid committed fur Tuesday. 11 .Ykiej 'dole, Pincher, itedbrcusl, and &mark. The' Justices of the Peace Jurisdiaion Bill was read a third time and passed. The sastady Bill was reported by Lord Wm.- SII4OIIAN, and the Atmndtuents agreed to. The Excise Holidays Bill, the Land Tax Redetnp tion Bill, the Scots Militia Families Bill, the Stung sling 13111, and the Printers' Indemnity 'Bill, passed through Committees, and were reportetL ' - Adjourned till Tuesday. 1 LORD P4GE7' AND L'IDY C. IPELLESLEY. A LATE LET7Eit OP LADY CHARLOTTE WELLESLEY TO AIR. J. AitStIVIN(r. " It would be the height of ingraiitude•were I not to try to convey my thanks to Henry Wellesley for his toost kind and generous otter of taking home a wretch, who has to much injured him. I dare not write to him inyselt but I implore it of you to say every thing winch gratitude and feeling CEO suggest s to expreits - iny sense of the kindness of his conduct. His note was forwarded to me this morning; but, degraded and unprincipled as I Must appear in the eyes of every body, believe me I atu not lost to all sense of Mich would forbid ray returning to a husband I have . quitted, to children I have aban. &hied. Indeed, indeed,- my dear Mr: Arbuthnot, if you knew all, you would pity more than blame . tne. Could you tell all the re-t•mnice that has been wade to this criminal, most atrocious attachment, could you know what are my sufferings at this wo men!, you would feel for me. Henry has not de- Served this of me. We have had some - ditleiences, find he may perhaps sometimes have been a little too harsh to rite; but I can with truth assert, and I wish you to puolish it to the world, that in es,ential, 110,1 indeed in trifling subjects, he has ever been kind 'to me to the greatest degree ; nor has the person w . bo may be supposed to have atterripted'to lower rn in my estimation, in order togatn my atiettions, ever spO‘en of Ju n e to me big in the highest terms of respect. About my dear, dear children, I must lay one word. you think I dare hope, by any relunle or indired means, to hear sometimes of t hem ? know how much I love them! You are aware of their merits, and wheat I must feel at having quit ted thew; but have the satistabion, the itrexpres aible comfort of knowing they will be taken care of by their lather, though their mother has abandoned them. My dear note Henry and Charles—Oh !- God bless )ou wrote every thing to my brother lest night. " Tuesd.iy morning, 'o'clock. ' " Since writing the inclosed, I hove conic to town, and if it is not repugnant to your feelings, think I should like to have one interview with you, but not if you object to it any way. The bearer Can bring you to me instantly, if you will bee sue ; but if not, ask no questions. Henry Wellesley wrote to her in answer to this letter to Arbuthnot : " That for the sake of her welfare, and that'of her children, he would consent to receive her Again, provided she would return and break off all corms icienee or connexion with the person she was then. with, hot that she must return instantly, tog the pct day would be too late." L i pp ite.Pukr, COURT OF KING'sIik:NCII, MIAs THS KING V. VAIANTIVE JON2S S g4Q,. MOSE OF COMMONS. The Defendant was indiaed ,for corruption in his office of Coaimissary and Intendant-General of the West Indies, by corruptly sharing profits with a -Contraaor of the Name of Higgins. Mi. ArmsaY•CiaNeitst, having stated the law and circumstances Of the case, proceeded to sub. atantiate by evidence, and the case probed was as follows Mr. G. Rose, i late Secr e tary to , the Treasury, stated, that the year 1795, ib t i . Defendant was 'sprinted Commissary and Intendant-General of the West buttes, for which appointments he receive ed 51. pct day as a full recompence for his trouble and both by his written instructions and those orally given by Mr. Rose, he WICIY strictly enjoin• ed not to receive any other remuneration. it was also -particularly stated, that if he did Ito would be disanssed the setvice, forfeit his half -p.ay, and never be einplqed in any Office undtr Goiernment again. With these initruttioos the defendant sailed from The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the air, 3tlci required the aitendahce of the )44.1.u5e in the House of Lords to heat hi* nivsty's ruimion read. The SPEAKER accordingly went to the House of Lords, accompanied by the Members present, stud on his return stated that he had heard tht Royal Assent given by Commission to a number of Public, and . Private Bills. For which see the Lords.] The SECRETARY AT WAR brought in a NH for the better regulating the Office of Agent General for the Volunteers - and Local Militia / also a Bill tor Defraying the Experiee of Pay and Gloathing for Inc Local NI of these Bills were read a first time, and Oidered to be read a second tune on Tues day. The SECRETARY at WAR presented Copies of the Regolations of the late and proient Cumanmderb in Chief, relative to the period of the Army ; also the date, of the Conumssions of Lurd.Burghersh, agreeably to order of the House. To be printed. A person Iron) the Lind Tait Otlice presented the Annual Account of the Comiliksionet‘ of the Laud Tax. Ordered to lie on the tabie. rho Lid) Gun Powdur i3ili el 4 . it tbrou4h a Coin. mittee, was r eported, and ordered to ho read a third Irmo on Tuesday. kl%ll. K 1 CA factr. MARRYATT said (Ate tit'airation of .Minimers, that the act of our Plenipp eniiary to the !Tutted, States, was uttau,ltbrised by tilt: G Awlitne..t * tu tins cowiry, and that it .wih ilwtr oit, t„,l to ratify it,. had produced strong sensatto.t, .otiong toe per.;ons interested in the Ameriemi , Vrade. He teats cook laced it must be the bh .v 1 Ministeri to atrurd every information an Nu important a , o ., ject.. Right Honourable Secretary for Foreign Attairs not being in his [act:, he begged to know fruoi the Se cretary to the 't reasury, it there was. any objection to favour the House with the information Ouvern nient pOssessed on this subjeCt ? Mr. HI/05.165w; said the Secretary fur Foreign Affairs, in all probability, • Kauld not be in Ina House to Night. He should acquaint hinl, howe- ver, lib - therequest of the Huu. Gentleman,. and had uo doubt be would be in hot place on l'oeiday, ready to give tlic Eiutieurabio . Caen; lenaan every tistact ion. Mr. MA RR? All` entered a notice on . the sublea fot loc4(t.iy. Mr. Huss:won moved for an Account of the Totai &venue of Q.,ecii Anne's 13Outity,. tivin us firbt establiblinient till the year isoB, with the ap.;: plication thereof, and tl,ug(nentatiuns of Laving., thence arising. Ordered. :Ow Purtiett Lauds liili, the Irish Loan nil!, the Irish TreastAry bilis BtII, the Irk') Militia Pay Bin, and the Nliiitta Anjutania Bili, were bet eraliy read a ienond Litton and can noted tor Tueiday. The Cotree Unl and the excise Superannuation Bill were ieptirted, and ordered to be read a thud time on Tue,day, Mr. FOSTER brought in a BM to atuend the Laws I relative to building or rebuilding or tA v b4; H o oies in Ireland. Read a Linn lime, and ordered to be ,tend a second time on Tue.day. • litism , soe4 brought w a Bill for an bsite of Exc.!wiper Bills to COM' 41 , 0 VOW 41 Cs %Alit far the service of Ate year.. Read a tir4 and to t.e read a ac.otid time 00 Tucaday. The Loan Interest 6111, , she Life Annuity Bill, and the Irish Militia FittliiliCk Bill. were severally read a third tune and pas)e(4 The Militia Subaltern Bill, acid the 'lrish Paper Bill, went through a Committee, and were ordered to be reported on Tuesday. The Committee on tie Drawl4aelis on Spirita ob tained leave to sit, 'oul.Withslttliditig the titijyttil)ll)Cht ut the House. tatter etid'Of the year t79b. he principal witness to prove the. corruption was Biggins. He stated that he, in the year t 70.4, resided its the West Indies, and awn 113q1 a eniitrat,t , 1 . .4' supplying the tronps under Gen. Knox with ship-. tag. Me !word the Defendbut WO, coming out as intrilssary-Gencral, and be. supposed his arrival ' 4o ttiti put an encl.to his contiri t a. He therefor‘i, : ap. Piled to tg r . Hugh Ruse,Nvlturn he knew t o be tin intimate f r i en d of the Defendant, to apply to the 13ef licitit, that his conttaa might be continued, , After the Defendant arrived in the West Indies, Mr. Hugh !tow called upt.n him, to let him know that he had seen Mr. Jones, and hehaci-agrced to . nontinutt the. contrail upon condition that the, he, tendant was to have one half of the profits, and Mr. .Rost; one fourth. The witness said ,he at first re.. fused these terms, but at length he agreed to them, by the persuaSion of Anse, who offered to relinquish his fourth part. But the witness said he should have it. It was also egreed, in order to make up his loss, that he should have the supplying the army, the profits of which were to be divided in like man ner. Under thii agreement, he furnished to the amount ut upwards of a million in ten months, the profits of which were 340001. Of which the De few:Sant retained out of Government money paid by Wins 143,0001. as his share of the profits..—This • statement was confirmed by a reference to the ac counts. Mr. DALLAS, for the Defendant, contended, that . Higgins was as, an accomplice, and that they ought, not to convio an his unconfirmed testimony. • The ATTOUNEY-GlitiltßAL having replied, Lord ELLUSOROVOiI held, that Higgitut was a pertedly competent witness, and the only question w whether the Jury believed him they did, th must find the guilty. he Jury, without hesitation, found the Defen. da:it Guilty. The third reading of the high ,/4essecl Taxes, Bill, of the Lotteries Bill, and ul the Local hlslitiu Bill, was pvsiponeti sill Tuesday. On the. tnation for the third reading.of the Irish Beer Biil, - . Mr. Hurctimsort presented a Petition against it, signed by i. 21 of the "ptincipai Brewers in Dublin. A conversation ensued, in which Mr. ilutchin. son, Mr. Foster, Air. Parnell, and Sir J. Neviport took part ; when the 8.11 was read a third time and , pissed.,--Adjuurned till Tuesday. We are authorized to contradiel an asgettion in oils. Paper of the .90th inst. which states, (Gam/ v. Plop) that Price.was Guard to a Mai► Coach, and that Green save hhu a seven shilling piece to take his Cue of Os. to which Price replied, that no Gentleman would take change of a seven shilling piece. Green, the Plaintiff, otpostulated with him, and Price,' the Defendant, struck hint, for which the ettlion was brought: but the Nets were, that Price Was not the Guard of a Mail Coach, but a stage Coach that travels that road. Sittings appointed in Nliddleses and London, be fore the. Right Hon. Edward . Lord Ellenbotough, Lord Chief,lustiee, Eke. in and after Trinity Term ; IN TEEM. strun“stlx. Wednesday . lune 7th Thursday . lune Sth Monday . ssilt Thur . ...day tjtlt Monday . rgib Tuesdity . ugh LONDON. AFTER Tbureday xxd Way . . . 33.1 The ikiembers of Thtl . Sodiety entitled * tall gi'r't dt.VB, htitiour of the, gteat and• virtu- Siai :s nlati whose Mune it bears, intended to have a 4t‘IVC: meeting among themselves, to cttle7- , brace hi, liirth•day, on Satuttlay kW, but as soon as . as' their intention became knowlii they received to many applict . it inns from some of the most distingdish :ed charaCters of this country, that they deemed it' • necess:fiy to enlarge their plan, in order to gratify those who wished to testify their regard and tenera. lion for his memory. Still, however, to obviate that twilit Which generally attends public meetings, - _ I n when toe; numerous, the clulAdid not. lose sight of their original' scheme, and therefore issued about three hundred tickers. The dinner was held at the London Tavern, in BishopSgate-s , About five • fr • o'clock the 'company began tut: able, and the places were all occupied a little. e six, at which lime the dinner was served. The Chair,vvas taken by JOHN Its'ocis, Esq. a Diicetor the last India Company. The following Noblernen , and Geotlemen were present on this occasion, as well as a considerable number of the most respeolable tharadiers in the metropolis:— The Lord Chancellor. Dukes—Montrose, 1104 utyrt. It4+Witt matqui4l,:s.•• wetiestey. Lois— Italturst, Westmoreland, Aridgemdet, , Lonsdalc, Arttove.: Monotnurris, Clynrnell, aw. Longford. Viscounts (i . ritnstotle, Valentia. (~;ritritiorn, I Ilion, Berwick, Harewoud, ltr,ltuu, !Wrung, i.tancis Spencer, Brooke,. ititsh.orts. G. L. Gower, Ciimbier. The.!riser 01 the-Rolls, the Attorney and Solicitor Gene.: —tali —.R. Wigram, Preston, Bickerton, Gilbon, Oule, Du. Ancieson, .Prater, Murray, Maxwell, Graham, Hatnn+and, Katy, Koatchbull, Popita..n, Nepean c hlitrk Wood, Maxwell. Gait:Cl !tope, Phipps, worry's. M'Kentie, Frazer. Members ut Parliament—Messre..-I.ong, Ryder, Rose, Watiace, Dennis Brown, Ildwiird 1.:46 - clies, Henry l.at. celles, t.rederick, Robinson, Stanhope.. it:Manson, C. A. Cooper, Stun, Bootle, [lent. Wilbettorce,. Wigrain, El lice, G.. W Role 'sets, wo Adams, Holtinti, Bourne, tanner Welt, Holmes, Polv, tergulion, Cnike, Matt ' Litt, IlJwkiiis Brown, Egerton, Chute, Ashton Smith, -Ctil.loiondley, Mellish HuOti4bon , Wilsoll, Holt, I;.eigh, 4040, Wl,:,tton, CriACII, Borne*, Wicks, beech, Bran. dot,• flotro4.lt Shaw, ltwieg hitsitugh Leycester. Ll) , srer k0(..1 theitc . v. , tvir.-Hendirsuzi. As soon as the cloth was removed, Messrs. LA SITE, GIBBON, DIONUM, &c.. sung. the fine old CROW Aim Nulls Domine. The Chairman then gave Tim KIN° as the first toast, and it wasdrank - with enthu. siasm. Alter lite two tiext toasts in order had been, given, - and received with warinapplause, the bake of MONTROSE addressed the Meeting,. for the pur pose of ii.trudneing the, toast in ,honour of the day, His Grace, with strong' feeling, and in a brief and elegant manner, spoke of the high merits and set . - 'vieri(of the gteat Staterimao, hole 1011 Europe, as wvll es.this cautery, had too muchreason to'deplore, concluding with icing, " The lettnoriarMemory of the late Right lioliourable.Willialn,PitC. This toast was receiveci in silence and with a solemn ' keveyence that deeply .4freeled the whole company.' The other toasts and ,eeitiments were then given in due order, aed trey app;auded• That , whieli a i. it t o - his Mi:j-sty''i r`;l3liters was received with strung }nark.; of w!r;el . al satialatlion, and the LORD . . Ca ANC:AI-Loft :111)56. in 'consequence, • to les* h!s sense of the compliment which had beetv paid to IMO' Mel: his Colleagues, nod Ids respeEt for the Mus icians charaeler who was the stibjeet of the Meeting. e spoke hi high terms of Mc, I'll'es WICIRS and virtues, and then sigian.diehat when hecorsidered that the Compliment was paid to him and his,Col leagnes by the. friends of that. gee It man, his f ' celt Ivs %v yid not permit hilts to-proceed. Mr. CANNING, ttter the toast, had been gieen which refer to Portugal, Spain, and Austria, :nose amidst the- warmest cutler& ulations of the company, and del!vered the following speech Gentlemen, it 'has beets suggested to me from. the Criatr, that it woeld be desirable to convey to" the company some expression of the sentiments 11,s Majesty's. Goeernment upon the'subjai of the three toasts last given.- 141 compliance with that de sire, I rise to stele, • however inadequately, that his ,11fla,p sty's 10inisters adopting, the principle an wisely maintained, and so . happily aaed upon by Mr. Pitt, are persuaded, that while Britain ought alwto to be prepared to detend herself on British ground, her defence is best provided for by not waning frir that necessity, but by opposing lawless ambition and ty* fanny in their first invasions of those more, aceessi.. hie and ksss powerful States, whose subjugattoo it would he necessary to make the prelude and the weans Q any ,attempt upon us ; and by holding forth thebest and promptest aid to every nation that has , the fortitude to struggle kir freedom and inde pendence, the first principles of British policy, Against ooprin4led invades. In conformity with “, this pritaaple, his Majesty's Government has resolved to ',give its best ascisrance to our struggling Allies, and I have the. salt4.olon to state, That while the first, object is to benefit the cause of the, rights of Dattobs, no part of the aid thus given can fail to prcee dttce• effeLta beueficial to Britain as welt as t 4 f?u repo. On the Prince of Brazil the sopport that hair been given, and coniiitees to be given by this court• try, has made the deepeq impression, and has con- fit - AO to us a faithful Ally, in whom attachment to Britain is now the first and leading.prineiple of feel 'hg lied policy. inaiduig the' cause Of Senile the conduct of his Majesty's Government has not teen attended with a less . favourable .eafeti. The sup plies furnished to the Spanish nation have been re.. cowed in a manner wkich'eftteeds fatly thing that could bOccuiceived from the known charadeg of the people. The expressions of a4nowledgment formly made, skew that the sense of the ben e fits conferred have superseded one of the known Om . , ratieristics of the Spanish people; they prove that a nation, proverbially proud, can ,be beyond humility grateful; and that men, whose nature would seem to repel obligation, can be indissotaly, bound, by its force. The spirit that animates the Spanish people,and ,that cannot be extinguished even where the manifest ;. ation of it is overawed be the powerof the enemy,will, it is to be hoped, ultimately effuel the deliverance caf than country; but let the event be what, it may, the generous aid of Britain-tam never he- effaced troll; grateful minds of the Spanish people—(,Lmid up plause).—With respeB to the Emperor of Austria, though his arms ate involved ie calamities, which it is to be hoped are but temporary, it woultfisa in , consistent with the generous principles of British policy, not to afford him the necessary aid from the resources of Britain is' long as the dialcultiesiof the contest last, And as be may be likely to avail himself of it with beneficial effect. The Emperor of An .stria, the ,Princes of his house, and the people at large, were award ot.-t he difiicultie; (if ,i 4t. con t es t its which they had engaged, and .16 ,possbility of adverse issue was not unforeseen, bnt rePeAted iii. suits and intolerable wrongs had determined both the Sovereign and the People to brave destiv(9lBb itself, in the hope that the chances of the struggle may make the just cause the successful. one, and that the result may belhe re•establishment of their national independence. Under those circumstance* the people and the Sovereign mils( be looked upon, as prepared for sufferings and exertiong of an extent .which will not permit us to believe that either their patience or their resources will be exhausted without a long and arduous contest. It is 014 duty to sup• port them oat only white they have a chance of bei+ ing successful, but while they remain unsubduett.— The contest is not evenno,s , hopeless; and if at last, unhappily, the righteous cause should, not succeed, and Austria should fall, even then the straggle will nut have been made in vain . for Europe."--..(40ud and repeated applautes.) The toast relating to Sir Armfuls WILLItSaY , was received with such ardent and reiterated butte of applause, that his brother, the Hon. W. Vsr, Pout, was induced to Title and thank Ole company. He modestly but-firmly mentioned h l ,s 'brother, oh. Serving, that he 4vas sure he would do his dy on all occasions with zeal, andlhat he would be highly gratified whit the limour which had been pail to him this day, concluding with declaring, that his brother had been brought up in the political %churl of Mr. Par, and was proud of always ailing upon his princtplea. Mr. CANNING'S admirable sotig, " The Pilot that weather'd the Storm," with a few alterations. accisioned by the death of its illustrious subjea, was sung by Mr. DWNOM, and received a heart-felt tribute of applause. The rest at the toasts, which we subjoin in due order, operated strongly on , thefeelings ctt the audlince.. The King, with three times three. The'Queen, with three. The Vince and Princess of Wales, and the ; rest of the Royal family, with throw. The immortal Mentor; of the Right lion. Wm; Pitt. The Navy of Great Britain, and may the Spirit 0' Lord Nelson cnntinue to guide ard (tired its Cornmauders: The Army oll; teat Britain. • May the Principles of Mr. Pitt always inspire the Coun cils of Great Britain. His Majesty's Ministers, and Success to their Measures. The Lind Mayor and Corportition, and Prosry lit) to the City of London. Ships. Colonists, and Commerce. The Prince Regent of Portugal, and may the Houle Of Iltaganta never " team ro reigm." Sir A. Wellesley. and SUcteSS to Isis Gallant Army. Ferdinand—the legitimate King ot 5134111, Mid may the noble Efforts of his Subjects sceure his Rights and lima own Independence. The Emperor of Austria, and success to h is virtuous aitd ardent Strugs.le May his Majesty's government always find Siipphrt in the AMaion of his People against the clamour of the pis. atkdcil. The Landed and Cummerciiil Interetts of the British Erg. pit* awl may they. a* (31 thiadAy, ever be united. The . b3tlitit,.Yeontanry, Volutacers of the United Kingdom. The Land we live in. May .our glorious Struggle be clowned by an honour:lMO and laiting`Peiice. A7jv.all the Continental l'ut‘ ers of Eu rope be alive to their true interests. Mr. FITZGERALD being present, he wa4 requetfed by the• Chairman to favour the cotnnany with 'the excelltot lines u hich 'be wrote in honor. of Mr. PIT r, and recited last. year. He readily obeyed the summons, and delivered thq enmposition in A very 111111:1Sti011eAl and iti,r,as , live nnunier. The Vi [143 f the day was worked by the genuine glow of loy alty And pitrinticm, es mi by the utmost bar mony, and a vpirit good-bumour wholly tree Af , re the noise and turbulence that too often chanictt:o,l similar meetings._ _ It would be unjust to Mewl. RALE and CO. Pro. I • prietnrs of the Tavern, to conclude this account :without stating that the dinner and.th wine* wire; uncommonly good, and the whole Nerved with the utmost zeal., attention, and propriety. I'he ' , 'tewardsT were particularly attentive to.the company to their respeaive departments, and the company 11. , emed - to be highly gratified by t hesetieral. entertainment. The Cebitiet kolitthterfc... and most of the higher order's, begat, to remove between. ten and Cleven o'clock, but many persons remand to a late hour. The following titles were distributed am ong t h e eernpitny ODE, CON 1111 ClLtill4olol.l Or ?HI *MTh 1/A,N , Or Thi LAT/ klehOL/ItAilldt Mill-LIAM P 4 rr. WILITTitt BY MR, VAYLOCI Agalet the zealous friends of Patriot v orth convene to celebrate that Statesman's birth Who for his Country liv'd and dy'd ; Agaitt; observant of the natal rite, To Serve no partial cods tiwy he►c unite, Dot to proclaim their grateful prido, For scotch historic, 110 allot no eltme. eon match his elotplence,-piolouloi, sublime, I I)4:rea it tg BIOTA IN'S tiletitiii caITIC I In morel lustre tan he for ex - credo The lofty Greet:into, polisn'il Roman's, ands. , Distloining evity seifid) aiwtt.• When hideous Aaarchy, o'.erwholming C AUL, Decreed in blood her riihtcous Monarch's &li t And menac'd each surrounding'State, Thou4h many 3 Realm bccanio an easy prey, PITT, with firm wisdom bade the tempest atay, And &tied us rrom inspending fate. But though untimely of .his pow'rs bereft, His bright example is to BA tT AIN left, And while We trace his radiant course, To crush her let conted'rate liatiOnS try. In pelmet home, their risge she may dety, Secure in her own Native force. We understand that Marquis liVeLLEst.rv's Em bassy to Spain is merely conytimentary. His Lord ship is totem:tin only two months with the Junta; and 11 . 1 s brofter, the Hon. fit?! NY WELLESIAY i is r w hear, to sumozd Mr. FREE, as Envoy Extraor dinary and I'Vlinister Plerripotientiary. A considerable crowd gathered 3 - esterday about two females in 4Lnsin'gton Gardens', conceiving that they Were Mrs. CLAttrox and Mies The persons, we understand, were really Ntrs. Humpant E s, the heiress, and a friend. They re. peatedly alsured, the crowd that they were no+ the person% supposed, but in vain, and they were at tended by so numerous a retinue, that they were obliged to quit the One,